Located in the port city of Cadiz, La Caleta is a small, wide, crowded, and beige colored beach – which is also known as La Caleta Beach – that is the most popular beach in Cadiz. La Caleta is situated in front of the Bay of Cadiz between the castles of San Sebastian and Santa Catalina. La Caleta Beach is the smallest beach in Cadiz and was the entry spot for the Phoenicians, Carthaginians, and Romans when they invaded Spain in 200 BC. La Caleta is known to have inspired many famous musicians and poets including Isaac Albeniz, Jose Maria Peman, Paco Alba, and Carlos Cano. The beach has also been the setting for many films including 007: Die Another Day, Alatriste, and Manolete. La Caleta Beach has been awarded the Blue Flag by the European Union due its cleanliness, and is adjacent to Puerta Tierra’s Old Town which is a well-known historic gateway in Cadiz that was built in 1732. Puerta Tierra’s Old Town features light-and-sound shows at night and motion videos showcasing the city’s Mayan heritage that are projected on its walls.